Sample records for kansas missouri total from the National Library of Energy Beta (NLEBeta)

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The geology of the Missouri River Valley at Kansas City is interpreted from the borehole and construction site data along the route of the Trans-Missouri River Tunnel, a 4.4 km long water tunnel constructed at a depth of 90--97.5 m below the floodplain of the Missouri River. The data from the site investigation is used to construct a detailed stratigraphic cross-section of the subsurface units to a depth of 120 m and extending in a north-south direction the length of the tunnel. The rock section is divided into 2 broad categories, (a) alluvium and (b) bedrock. The alluvium (Pleistocene-Holocene) fills the Missouri River Valley to a depth of 38 m along the tunnel route. An exception is a deep narrow channel near the center of the valley, the alluvium is 55 m thick and the lower several meters of the channel is filled with glacial till( ). The alluvium rests unconformably on Pennsylvanian bedrock consisting of thin strata arranged in cyclical sequences or cyclothems and belonging to the following groups in ascending order: Upper Cherokee, Marmaton and Lower Pleasanton. The test drill core data made it possible to conduct a detailed analysis of the subsurface stratigraphy. Of major importance is the stratigraphic position of a thick channel-fill deposit in the Labette Formation, Marmaton Group, a producing horizon in several small oil and gas fields in western Missouri and eastern Kansas. The 327.6 cm dia. bore for the essentially horizontal tunnel is constructed in predominately silty and sandy gray shale located stratigraphically near the Cherokee-Marmaton contact and in younger channel-fill deposits.

) that it left a gap with no parish and deviated from the established pattern? The answers to these questions led to a better understanding of the city. They also reflect the type of analysis that was done throughout the project. I look at events..., spurred by trade along the trails westward, led to the creation of a new community at the confluence of the Kansas and Missouri rivers: Kansas City. This chapter describes the French farmers settling the area, the growth of Westport...

“Bound Together” chronicles the rise and fall of the slave system on the Kansas-Missouri border from the earliest years of American settlement in the 1820s to the end of the Civil War. This work uses nineteen counties along ...

Energy Secretary Ernest Moniz will speak at two events in Alaska, host a meeting on the Quadrennial Energy Review in Wyoming, and attend the dedication ceremony at the opening of the Kansas City Plant in Missouri.

This document is the final report of the solar energy heating and hot water system installed at the Kansas City Fire Station, Number 24, 2309 Hardesty Street, Kansas City, Missouri. The solar system was designed to provide 47 percent of the space heating, 8800 square feet area and 75 percent of the domestic hot water (DHW) load. The solar system consists of 2808 square feet of Solaron, model 2001, air, flat plate collector subsystem, a concrete box storage subsystem which contains 1428 cubic feet of 1/2 inch diameter pebbles weighing 71 1/2 tons, a DHW preheat tank, blowers, pumps, heat exchangers, air ducting, controls and associated plumbing. Two 120-gallon electric DHW heaters supply domestic hot water which is preheated by the solar system. Auxiliary space heating is provided by three electric heat pumps with electric resistance heaters and four 30-kilowatt electric unit heaters. There are six modes of system operation. This project is part of the Department of Energy PON-1 Solar Demonstration Program with DOE cost sharing $154,282 of the $174,372 solar system cost. The Final Design Review was held March 1977, the system became operational March 1979 and acceptance test was completed in September 1979.

The Midcontinent of the United States (Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma) has three heavy oil resource areas: the carbonates of central and western Kansas, the Pennsylvanian Age consolidated sandstone reservoirs of the Tristate Heavy Oil Belt (southeastern Kansas, western Missouri, and northeast Oklahoma), and the unconsolidated or easily friable sand- stone reservoirs of south-central Oklahoma. The heavy oil resource volume of the carbonates is unknown and relatively untested because of the difficulty in producing viscous oil from low-permeability carbonates. Since the 1960s, the Tristate Heavy Oil Belt has been the site of numerous pilots and operations that tested many different techniques for oil production. The region was a proving ground for many thermal enhanced oil recovery projects (steam, cyclic steam, in situ combustion, hot solvent injection, etc.). Most of the projects produced more oil than primary production, but the geology of the formations limited significant economic oil production. The best opportunity for significant, economic heavy oil production is from the steeply dipping, unconsolidated or easily friable sandstone reservoirs of south-central Oklahoma. Several of these reservoirs are thicker, more continuous, have high permeability and can be exploited by using gravity drainage and steam to reduce oil viscosity. The Midcontinent is not anticipated to become a significant heavy oil producer even if oil prices were significantly higher than $151 barrel because of the nature of the resource and the limited refining capability in the area. Local refineries were designed to process light sweet crude and have little heavy ends processing capability to accommodate additional heavy oil.

Orogenic events in and around the midcontinent in Proterozoic time were responsible for the formation of the dominant master set of younger northeast- and older northwest-trending faults that dominate the structure of the area today. Reactivation of these faults throughout geologic time gave rise to tectonic zones consisting of sets of anastomosing faults or other complex patterns. These zones are likely important in helping to determine the configuration of major uplifts and basins that involve the crust. The Nemaha tectonic zone defines the western boundary of both the Forest City and Cherokee basins, while a structural block delineated by the Chesapeake and Bolivar-Mansfield regional faults coincides with the approximate position of the Bourbon Arch, which is reflected in the thickness of Mississippian carbonate rocks. Rocks of the Ozark uplift began to be uplifted by the end of Maquoketa time. The uplift has historically been described as a landform, rather than a geologic structure. Hence, the extent and the boundaries of the uplift are ill-defined. The northeast-trending line forming the contact between Mississippian and Pennsylvanian rocks is commonly regarded as the western boundary. This boundary coincides with a major tectonic zone, extending northeastward from Oklahoma through Kansas and Missouri into at least southern Iowa. In the Tri-State area of Kansas, Oklahoma, and Missouri the zone is referred to as the Miami trough and features prominently in the localization of major ore deposits. This zone may then also be regarded as the eastern boundary of the Forest City and Cherokee basins.

WASHINGTON—The Department of Energy will continue National Energy Action Month with events next week in Texas, Missouri and Kansas to highlight President Obama’s proclamation calling on stakeholders across the country to work together to combat climate change while spurring job creation and a low-carbon energy future. Throughout October, Secretary of Energy Ernest Moniz and other Department officials are participating in events across the country to emphasize the important role that the Administration’s all-of-the-above energy strategy plays in strengthening America’s economic, environmental and national security future.

This report is one of a series of publications assessing the feasibility/constraints of increasing domestic heavy oil production. Each report covers a select area of the United States. The Midcontinent (Kansas, Nssouri, Oklahoma) has produced significant oil, but contrary to early reports, the area does not contain the huge volumes of heavy oil that, along with the development of steam and in situ combustion as oil production technologies, sparked the area`s oil boom of the 1960s. Recovery of this heavy oil has proven economically unfeasible for most operators due to the geology of the formations rather than the technology applied to recover the oil. The geology of the southern Midcontinent, as well as results of field projects using thermal enhanced oil recovery (TEOR) methods to produce the heavy oil, was examined based on analysis of data from secondary sources. Analysis of the performance of these projects showed that the technology recovered additional heavy oil above what was produced from primary production from the consolidated, compartmentalized, fluvial dominated deltaic sandstone formations in the Cherokee and Forest City basins. The only projects producing significant economic and environmentally acceptable heavy oil in the Midcontinent are in higher permeability, unconsolidated or friable, thick sands such as those found in south-central Oklahoma. There are domestic heavy oil reservoirs in other sedimentary basins that are in younger formations, are less consolidated, have higher permeability and can be economically produced with current TEOR technology. Heavy oil production from the carbonates of central and wester Kansas has not been adequately tested, but oil production is anticipated to remain low. Significant expansion of Midcontinent heavy oil production is not anticipated because the economics of oil production and processing are not favorable.

Some students, seniors who are now attending University of Kansas, were funded by the group's Some students, seniors who are now attending University of Kansas, were funded by the group's NSF base grant. CMS Data Analysis E. Gibson, E. Smith P. Baringer (University of Kansas) O. Strawderman (Lawrence Free State High School) This summer we used ROOT to create histograms from the data of simulated 7 TeV proton-proton collisions. We focused on two specific interactions: the TTbar and TW decay paths. The TTBar in- teraction is caused by the strong nuclear force, and the TW by the weak nuclear force. Despite their differences, the only distinguishing factor between the two paths is one b-jet. To find a way to tell the difference, we graphed variables from each data set, the TTbar and TW, to look for differ- ences in the histograms. This graphed data can be further compared with future 8 TeV data to look

Sample records for kansas missouri total from the National Library of Energy Beta (NLEBeta)

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MissouriMissouri Last updated on 2013-11-05 Current News The Division of Energy conducted a survey in June 2012 regarding adoption activities within the state. In summary large jurisdictions in Missouri have adopted 2009 IECC or equivalent codes: - St. Louis metropolitan area cities of St. Louis, St. Charles, O'Fallon, Florissant, Wildwood, Affton, Manchester, Clayton and other smaller cities adopted the 2009 IECC along with St. Louis County. - Kansas City adopted the 2012 IECC with many metropolitan area cities planning to follow. The Kansas City metropolitan area city of Independence, the 4th largest Missouri city, adopted the 2012 IECC with energy conservation provisions mostly optional but encouraged. - The 3rd largest Missouri city, Springfield, located in southwest Missouri,

Sample records for kansas missouri total from the National Library of Energy Beta (NLEBeta)

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, but it is necessary to include a little of Missouri. Kansas City, for instance, is economically a part of Kansas, and typical of that state. The lead and zinc mining region of the Joplin district, in southwestern Missouri, is also to be included in this territory... of the Mississippian l ime­ stone, which contains the valuable lead and zinc deposits of the Joplin- Galena district. This area extends over a large part of northeastern Oklahoma, northwestern Arkansas and southwestern Missouri, in which regions it is a continuous...

The Blue Hills Business Center and Contractor Incubator is now open! This Kansas City, Missouri, center has been a collaborative effort between EnergyWorks KC, Greater Kansas City Local Initiatives Support Corporation, Blue Hills Community Services, and the Green Impact Zone. The partners helped transform this once abandoned building on a brownfield site in the city's urban core into a LEED® Gold certified and ENERGY STAR® qualified structure. The center was built with the help of small construction companies, and will provide a location for these small businesses to receive additional training and support with bid preparation, project management, and obtaining lines of credit. Learn more about EnergyWorks KC.

Sample records for kansas missouri total from the National Library of Energy Beta (NLEBeta)

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Missouri Agriculture Outlook Conference Conference Information Join us to discuss the drivers of Missouri agricultural and bio-fuels markets and participate in a special review of international policy implications for Missouri agriculture. Registration Deadline To guarantee space availability, please register

Small Business Conference Starts Today in Small Business Conference Starts Today in Kansas City, Missouri Department of Energy Small Business Conference Starts Today in Kansas City, Missouri May 10, 2011 - 12:00am Addthis Washington, D.C. - The U.S. Department of Energy, the largest civilian contracting agency within the Federal government, is holding its 12th Annual Small Business Conference & Expo at the Kansas City Convention Center in Kansas City, Missouri from May 10-12, 2011. Drawing more than 1,600 participants, the conference and Expo will present information to help small businesses across the country benefit from federal funding including grant opportunities, contracting openings, and subcontracting options. "Small businesses are the building blocks of the clean energy economy,

Kansas City Power and Light - Cool Homes Residential Rebate Program Kansas City Power and Light - Cool Homes Residential Rebate Program Kansas City Power and Light - Cool Homes Residential Rebate Program < Back Eligibility Multi-Family Residential Residential Savings Category Heating & Cooling Commercial Heating & Cooling Cooling Heat Pumps Program Info State Missouri Program Type Utility Rebate Program Rebate Amount SEER 14/15: $650 SEER 16/Greater: $850 Provider Kansas City Power and Light Kansas City Power and Light (KCP&L) offers rebates to residential customers to help offset the cost of replacing inefficient central AC and heat pump systems with newer, more efficient models. In order to qualify for a rebate, the system being replaced must have an EER of 8.0 or less, as tested by a CheckMe!-trained HVAC contractor. The replacement of "dead"

Kansas City Weatherization Efforts Exceed Goals Kansas City Weatherization Efforts Exceed Goals Kansas City Weatherization Efforts Exceed Goals July 23, 2010 - 11:43am Addthis Stephen Graff Former Writer & editor for Energy Empowers, EERE Kansas City's rainy summer is good news for lawns but not so good news for homes in need of weatherization, since wet conditions slow down work. But Bob Jackson isn't worried. "We've had a significantly wet season... but we're two and half months ahead," says the manager of the city's Property Preservation Division, which oversees weatherization efforts for Kansas City and some satellite towns. Even so, Jackson far exceeded the target number of income-eligible homes to weatherize, as set forth by the Missouri's Department of Natural Resources (DNR) and the U.S. Department of Energy's Weatherization Assistance

Missouri Water Resource Law (Missouri) Missouri Water Resource Law (Missouri) Missouri Water Resource Law (Missouri) < Back Eligibility Agricultural Commercial Construction Industrial Institutional Investor-Owned Utility Local Government Municipal/Public Utility Rural Electric Cooperative Tribal Government Utility Savings Category Water Buying & Making Electricity Program Info State Missouri Program Type Environmental Regulations Provider Missouri Department of Natural Resources The Department of Natural Resources is responsible for ensuring that the quality and quantity of the water resources of the state are maintained at the highest level practicable to support present and future beneficial uses. The Department maintains an ongoing statewide surface and groundwater monitoring program and is authorized to enact regulations and restrict uses

MissouriMissouri Research Research at Mizzou Vice Chancellor for Research Core Facilities Research Centers Undergraduate Research Research News & Multimedia DOE Research Reports UM Researchers in E-print Network Illumination Magazine Harnessing Radioactivity for Cancer Therapy Scientists from the University of Missouri, Oak Ridge National Lab and the University of Tennessee Graduate School of Medicine harness alpha particles for radiation cancer therapy. Gold Coated Lanthanide Phosphate Nanoparticles for Targeted Alpha Generator Radiotherapy, PLOS ONE Alpha Particle Therapy, Credit: Nathan Hurst Search this site: Search UM Columbia has a reputation of excellence in teaching and research and is the flagship campus of the four-campus University of Missouri System. Resources

The solar heating and cooling system installed at the headquarters of Citizens Mutual Savings Association in Leavenworth, Kansas, is described in detail. The project is part of the U.S. Department of Energy's solar demonstration program and became operational in March, 1979. The designer was TEC, Inc. Consulting Engineers, Kansas City, Missouri and contractor was Norris Brothers, Inc., Lawrence, Kansas. The solar system is expected to furnish 90 percent of the overall heating load, 70 percent of the cooling load and 100 percent of the domestic hot water load. The building has two floors with a total of 12,000 square feet gross area. The system has 120 flat-plate liquid solar panels with a net area of 2200 square feet. Five, 3-ton Arkla solar assisted absorption units provide the cooling, in conjunction with a 3000 gallon chilled water storage tank. Two, 3000 gallon storage tanks are provided with one designated for summer use, whereas both tanks are utilized during winter.

You are here You are here Home Â» Kansas City Power and Light - Home Performance with ENERGY STAR Kansas City Power and Light - Home Performance with ENERGY STAR < Back Eligibility Residential Savings Category Home Weatherization Commercial Weatherization Sealing Your Home Design & Remodeling Windows, Doors, & Skylights Ventilation Maximum Rebate $1200 Program Info State Missouri Program Type Utility Rebate Program Rebate Amount Varies Provider Kansas City Power and Light Kansas City Power and Light (KCP&L) offers rebates to residential customers towards the cost of an ENERGY STAR Home Energy Assessment and a portion of the installed efficiency improvements. Home assessments must be performed by a certified Home Performance with ENERGY STAR contractor or consultant

Missouri Clean Water Law (Missouri) Missouri Clean Water Law (Missouri) Missouri Clean Water Law (Missouri) < Back Eligibility Agricultural Commercial Construction Industrial Institutional Investor-Owned Utility Local Government Municipal/Public Utility Rural Electric Cooperative Tribal Government Utility Program Info State Missouri Program Type Environmental Regulations Provider Missouri Department of Natural Resources The public policy of the state of Missouri is to conserve the waters of the state and to protect, maintain, and improve their quality for public water supplies and for domestic, agricultural, industrial, recreational and other legitimate beneficial uses and for the propagation of wildlife, fish and aquatic life, as well as to provide for the prevention, abatement, and control of new or existing water pollution. No waste may be discharged into

Value-Added Grant Program (Missouri) Value-Added Grant Program (Missouri) Missouri Value-Added Grant Program (Missouri) < Back Eligibility Agricultural Commercial Fuel Distributor General Public/Consumer Industrial Retail Supplier Systems Integrator Transportation Utility Program Info State Missouri Program Type Grant Program Provider Missouri Department of Agriculture The Missouri Value-Added Grant Program provides grants for projects that add value to Missouri agricultural products and aid the economy of a rural community. Grant applications will be considered for value-added agricultural business concepts that: (a) Lead to and result in development, processing and marketing of new or expanded uses or technologies for agricultural products; and (b) Foster agricultural economic development in Missouri's rural communities. Applications will be considered for

MissouriMissouri Dataset Summary Description Description: a database published by Southern Methodist University (SMU) of primarily regional or background wells that determine the heat flow for the United States; temperature gradients and conductivity are used to generate heat flow measurements; some wells close together have been averaged; wells within geothermal anomalies are located, but not utilized in the regional analysis. Source SMU Date Released Unknown Date Updated Unknown Keywords 2008 geothermal Missouri SMU Data application/vnd.ms-excel icon Missouri Geothermal Data (xls, 28.2 KiB) Quality Metrics Level of Review Some Review Comment Temporal and Spatial Coverage Frequency Time Period 1960-2008 License License Open Data Commons Public Domain Dedication and Licence (PDDL)

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Rural Economic Stimulus Act (Missouri) Rural Economic Stimulus Act (Missouri) Missouri Rural Economic Stimulus Act (Missouri) < Back Eligibility Local Government Savings Category Alternative Fuel Vehicles Hydrogen & Fuel Cells Buying & Making Electricity Water Home Weatherization Solar Program Info State Missouri Program Type Property Tax Incentive Provider Missouri Department of Economic Development The Missouri Rural Economic Stimulus Act (MORESA) provides financial incentives for public infrastructure for the development of a renewable fuel production facility or eligible new generation processing entity facility, creating new jobs and agricultural product markets in rural Missouri. The local funding must be, at a minimum, 50% of the amount of the new local Economic Activity Tax (sales and utility tax, etc.), and 100% of

Missouri Lithium-Ion Battery Company Hosts Tour With U.S. Deputy Missouri Lithium-Ion Battery Company Hosts Tour With U.S. Deputy Secretary of Energy Poneman Missouri Lithium-Ion Battery Company Hosts Tour With U.S. Deputy Secretary of Energy Poneman February 9, 2012 - 4:25pm Addthis Washington, D.C. - Today, U.S. Deputy Secretary of Energy Daniel Poneman toured Dow Kokam's new global battery research and development center, located in Lee's Summit, Missouri, outside of Kansas City, to highlight America's investments in cutting-edge energy innovations that are laying the building blocks for an American economy built to last. The R&D center aims to bring next-generation lithium-ion battery solutions to the market faster, increase battery performance and reduce their overall cost. Lithium batteries are used in a variety of everyday products from laptops to cell

Missouri Lithium-Ion Battery Company Hosts Tour With U.S. Deputy Missouri Lithium-Ion Battery Company Hosts Tour With U.S. Deputy Secretary of Energy Poneman Missouri Lithium-Ion Battery Company Hosts Tour With U.S. Deputy Secretary of Energy Poneman February 9, 2012 - 4:25pm Addthis Washington, D.C. - Today, U.S. Deputy Secretary of Energy Daniel Poneman toured Dow Kokam's new global battery research and development center, located in Lee's Summit, Missouri, outside of Kansas City, to highlight America's investments in cutting-edge energy innovations that are laying the building blocks for an American economy built to last. The R&D center aims to bring next-generation lithium-ion battery solutions to the market faster, increase battery performance and reduce their overall cost. Lithium batteries are used in a variety of everyday products from laptops to cell

MissouriMissouri www.effi cientwindows.org March 2013 1. Meet the Energy Code and Look for the ENERGY STAR Â® Windows must comply with your local energy code. Windows that are ENERGY STAR qualifi ed typically meet or exceed energy code requirements. To verify if specific window energy properties comply with the local code requirements, go to Step 2. 2. Look for Effi cient Properties on the NFRC Label The National Fenestration Rating Council (NFRC) label is needed for verifi cation of energy code compliance (www.nfrc. org). The NFRC label displays whole- window energy properties and appears on all fenestration products which are part of the ENERGY STAR program.

MissouriMissouri www.effi cientwindows.org March 2013 1. Meet the Energy Code and Look for the ENERGY STAR Â® Windows must comply with your local energy code. Windows that are ENERGY STAR qualifi ed typically meet or exceed energy code requirements. To verify if specific window energy properties comply with the local code requirements, go to Step 2. 2. Look for Effi cient Properties on the NFRC Label The National Fenestration Rating Council (NFRC) label is needed for verifi cation of energy code compliance (www.nfrc. org). The NFRC label displays whole- window energy properties and appears on all fenestration products which are part of the ENERGY STAR program.

and students. The study's five chapters present an analysis of fifty years (1950-2000) of the history of Hickman Mills, a small community on the south side of Kansas City, Missouri. The history of the school district and the neighborhoods it served reveals...

of Kansas contains the important Neosho Valley and the smaller valleys of the Osage and Verdigris. In the extreme southwestern part of the state and along the southern "boundary is the valley of the Cimmaron. Numerous small affluents of the Missouri...

Weatherization Efforts Exceed Goals Weatherization Efforts Exceed Goals Kansas City Weatherization Efforts Exceed Goals July 23, 2010 - 11:43am Addthis Stephen Graff Former Writer & editor for Energy Empowers, EERE Kansas City's rainy summer is good news for lawns but not so good news for homes in need of weatherization, since wet conditions slow down work. But Bob Jackson isn't worried. "We've had a significantly wet season... but we're two and half months ahead," says the manager of the city's Property Preservation Division, which oversees weatherization efforts for Kansas City and some satellite towns. Even so, Jackson far exceeded the target number of income-eligible homes to weatherize, as set forth by the Missouri's Department of Natural Resources (DNR) and the U.S. Department of Energy's Weatherization Assistance

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The Missouri Agricultural Energy Saving Team-A Revolutionary Opportunity (MAESTRO) program brought together a team of representatives from government, academia, and private industry to enhance the availability of energy efficiency services for small livestock producers in the State of Missouri. The Missouri Department of Agriculture (MDA) managed the project via a subcontract with the University of Missouri (MU), College of Agriculture Food and Natural Resources, MU Extension, the MU College of Human Environmental Sciences, the MU College of Engineering, and the Missouri Agricultural and Small Business Development Authority (MASBDA). MU teamed with EnSave, Inc, a nationally-recognized expert in agricultural energy efficiency to assist with marketing, outreach, provision of farm energy audits and customer service. MU also teamed with independent home contractors to facilitate energy audits of the farm buildings and homes of these livestock producers. The goals of the project were to: (1) improve the environment by reducing fossil fuel emissions and reducing the total energy used on small animal farms; (2) stimulate the economy of local and regional communities by creating or retaining jobs; and (3) improve the profitability of Missouri livestock producers by reducing their energy expenditures. Historically, Missouri scientists/engineers conducted programs on energy use in agriculture, such as in equipment, grain handling and tillage practices. The MAESTRO program was the first to focus strictly on energy efficiency associated with livestock production systems in Missouri and to investigate the applicability and potential of addressing energy efficiency in animal production from a building efficiency perspective. A. Project Objectives The goal of the MAESTRO program was to strengthen the financial viability and environmental soundness of Missouri's small animal farms by helping them implement energy efficient technologies for the production facility, farm buildings, and the homes on these farms. The expected measurable outcomes of the project were to improve the environment and stimulate the economy by: • Reducing annual fossil fuel emissions by 1,942 metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent, reducing the total annual energy use on at least 323 small animal farms and 100 farm homes by at least 8,000 kWh and 2,343 therms per farm. • Stimulating the economy by creating or retaining at least 69 jobs, and saving small animal farmers an average of $2,071 per farm in annual energy expenditures. B. Project Scope The MAESTRO team chose the target population of small farms because while all agriculture is traditionally underserved in energy efficiency programs, small farms were particularly underserved because they lack the financial resources and access to energy efficiency technologies that larger farms deploy. The MAESTRO team reasoned that energy conservation, financial and educational programs developed while serving the agricultural community could serve as a national model for other states and their agricultural sectors. The target population was approximately 2,365 small animal farm operations in Missouri, specifically those farms that were not by definition a confined animal feeding operation (CAFO). The program was designed to create jobs by training Missouri contractors and Missouri University Extension staff how to conduct farm audits. The local economy would be stimulated by an increase in construction activity and an increasing demand for energy efficient farm equipment. Additionally, the energy savings were deemed critical in keeping Missouri farms in business. This project leveraged funds using a combination of funds from the Missouri Department of Natural Resources’ Missouri Energy Center and its Soil and Water Conservation Program, from the state's Linked Deposits, MASBDA's agricultural loan guarantee programs, and through the in-kind contribution of faculty and staff time to the project from these agencies and MU. Several hundred Missouri livestock producers were contacted during the MAESTRO project. Of the

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The Missouri Renewable Fuel Standard The Missouri Renewable Fuel Standard requires ethanol in most gasoline beginning January 1, 2008. ARE YOU READY? TEN THINGS MISSOURI TANK OWNERS AND OPERATORS NEED TO KNOW ABOUT ETHANOL 1. Ethanol is a type of alcohol made usually from corn in Missouri and other states. 2. E10 is a blend of 10% ethanol and 90% unleaded gasoline. E85 is a blend of 75% to 85% fuel ethanol and 25% to 15% unleaded gasoline. Blends between E10 and E85 are not allowed to be sold at retail. 3. Any vehicle or small engine should run fine on E10, but only specially designed vehicles can use E85. 4. You are not required to label your dispensers disclosing the ethanol content if you are selling E10. However, you are required to label your dispensers if you are selling E85.

.S. Army Corps of Engineers) Corps of Engineers Outreach and Education Programs 11:00 Dan Catlin (Virginia and Pesticides on Amphibians Along the 59-Mile Reach of the Missouri River Posters from various individuals

KansasKansas www.effi cientwindows.org March 2013 1. Meet the Energy Code and Look for the ENERGY STAR Â® Windows must comply with your local energy code. Windows that are ENERGY STAR qualifi ed typically meet or exceed energy code requirements. To verify if specific window energy properties comply with the local code requirements, go to Step 2. 2. Look for Effi cient Properties on the NFRC Label The National Fenestration Rating Council (NFRC) label is needed for verifi cation of energy code compliance (www.nfrc. org). The NFRC label displays whole- window energy properties and appears on all fenestration products which are part of the ENERGY STAR program.

KansasKansas www.effi cientwindows.org March 2013 1. Meet the Energy Code and Look for the ENERGY STAR Â® Windows must comply with your local energy code. Windows that are ENERGY STAR qualifi ed typically meet or exceed energy code requirements. To verify if specific window energy properties comply with the local code requirements, go to Step 2. 2. Look for Effi cient Properties on the NFRC Label The National Fenestration Rating Council (NFRC) label is needed for verifi cation of energy code compliance (www.nfrc. org). The NFRC label displays whole- window energy properties and appears on all fenestration products which are part of the ENERGY STAR program.

KASP (Kansas Advanced Semiconductor Project) completed the new Layer 0 upgrade for D0, assumed key electronics projects for the US CMS project, finished important new physics measurements with the D0 experiment at Fermilab, made substantial contributions to detector studies for the proposed e+e- international linear collider (ILC), and advanced key initiatives in non-accelerator-based neutrino physics.

wake, ye prair ies winds, tho rude may be your sway" . He has no s p e c i a l nature study—the desert land of Kansas i s one poem ' W i z a r d of the P l a i n s " — i s turned as i f by" the wand of a wizard into great Kansas with f i e l d... and keen, 23 • With its pul leys , holts and reels, Rods and cogs and nanv wheels* With its strong far reaching arms, Swinging on a thousand farms,, ^athering in the golden grain r-f the harvest , on the plain- leaving in its wake the"4" sheaves...

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KansasKansas Last updated on 2013-06-03 Commercial Residential Code Change Current Code None Statewide Amendments / Additional State Code Information The State has adopted the 2006 IECC as the applicable EE standard for commercial and industrial buildings in Kansas (KSA 66-1227). The same law also states that "the state corporation commission has no authority to adopt or enforce energy efficiency standards for residential, commercial, or industrial structures." Approved Compliance Tools Can use COMcheck State Specific Research Impacts of ASHRAE 90.1-2007 for Commercial Buildings in the State of Kansas (BECP Report, Sept. 2009) Effective Date 04/10/2007 Code Enforcement Voluntary DOE Determination ASHRAE 90.1-2007: No ASHRAE 90.1-2010: No Kansas DOE Determination Letter, May 31, 2013

Enhanced Enterprise Zones (Missouri) Enhanced Enterprise Zones (Missouri) Enhanced Enterprise Zones (Missouri) < Back Eligibility Commercial Industrial Savings Category Alternative Fuel Vehicles Hydrogen & Fuel Cells Buying & Making Electricity Water Home Weatherization Solar Wind Program Info State Missouri Program Type Enterprise Zone Corporate Tax Incentive Provider Missouri Department of Economic Development Enhanced Enterprise Zones aim at attracting new businesses or promoting an expansion of existing business in Missouri Enhanced Enterprise Zone. Tax credits will be an amount authorized by DED, based on the state economic benefit, supported by the number of new jobs, wages and new capital investment that the project will create. To qualify, individual business eligibility will be determined by the zone, based on creation of

MissouriMissouri Energy Incentive Programs, Missouri October 29, 2013 - 11:29am Addthis Updated September 2013 Missouri utilities budgeted nearly $41 million in 2012 across their various programs (including those directed at residential and low-income customers) to promote energy efficiency in the state. In January 2012 Ameren Missouri released a three-year efficiency plan including $145 million in energy-efficiency program investments. This is expected to have a significant positive impact on the number energy-efficiency program offerings in the state. What public-purpose-funded energy efficiency programs are available in my state? Missouri has no public-purpose-funded energy efficiency programs. What utility energy efficiency programs are available to me? AmerenUE offers a variety of electric and natural gas efficiency incentives

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Kansas state ranks 47th...among the states and District of Columbia for the use of powerful antipsychotics to control the behaviour of nursing home residents with Alzheimer’s or dementias, according...

As part of an ongoing research program for enhanced oil recovery, the Bartlesville Energy Technology Center, US Department of Energy, is in the process of developing petroleum-recovery techcniques for shallow, low-productivity, heavy-oil deposits in southeastern Kansas, southwestern Missouri and northeastern Oklahoma. Personnel at BETC designed and conducted an in-situ combustion experiment on the Link Lease in Labette County, near Bartlett, Kansas. The Nelson-McNeil calculation method was used to calculate oil recovery and predict production time for a 1.25 acre inverted five-spot. Two attempts to ignite the formation are described. The well completion methods, hydraulic fracturing, injection of air, workovers, production techniques, and well-monitoring methods of the process are described. Production results are shown for both combustion attempts. The progression of the burn and the final extent of the burn front were evaluated by the following methods: (1) controlled source audio-frequency magnetotelluric technique (CSAMT), (2) thermogravimetric analysis (TGA), (3) burn-front model, (4)geophysical log analysis, and (5) computer model study. 26 figures, 8 tables.

Through the RE-Powering America's Land initiative, the economic and technical feasibility of utilizing biomass at the Kansas City, Missouri, Municipal Farm site, a group of City-owned properties, is explored. The study that none of the technologies we reviewed--biomass heat, power and CHP--are economically viable options for the Municipal Farms site. However, if the site were to be developed around a future central biomass heating or CHP facility, biomass could be a good option for the site.

KansasKansas Energy Incentive Programs, Kansas October 29, 2013 - 11:29am Addthis Updated November 2012 Kansas utilities budgeted nearly $15 million in 2011 to promote energy efficiency and load management in the state. What public-purpose-funded energy efficiency programs are available in my state? Kansas has no public-purpose-funded energy efficiency programs. What utility energy efficiency programs are available to me? The Kansas City Board of Public Utilities offers rebates to its commercial customers for the installation of efficient electric water heaters, electric resistance heating systems, and electric or dual-fuel heat pumps. For the past several years, Kansas City Power and Light (KCP&L) offered incentive programs for its commercial and industrial customers in Kansas,

The Kansas Statistical Abstract contains state, county, and city-level data for Kansas on agriculture, banking and finance, business and exports, climate, communications and information, crime, education, employment and ...

The Kansas Statistical Abstract contains state, county, and city-level data for Kansas on agriculture, banking and finance, business and exports, climate, communications and information, crime, education, employment and ...

The town of Schoenchen, Kansas, lies 11 miles south of Hays, Kansas, in Ellis County. Schoenchen was founded in 1876 by German-speaking immigrants from the southern Volga region in Russia. Their forebears first came ...

The Kansas Statistical Abstract contains state, county, and city-level data for Kansas on agriculture, banking and finance, business and exports, climate, communications and information, crime, education, employment and ...

The Kansas Statistical Abstract 2010, contains the latest available state, county, and city-level data for Kansas on population, vital statistics and health, housing, education, business and manufacturing, exports, employment, ...

The Kansas Statistical Abstract 2012, contains the latest available state, county, and city-level data for Kansas on population, vital statistics and health, housing, education, business and manufacturing, exports, employment, ...

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of Patient by County of Residence, 2002..........................................503 Reported Abortions by Age Group of Patient by County of Residence, 2001..........................................505 Hospitals in Kansas by County, 2002... ......................................................................................................507 Hospitals in Kansas by County, 2003 ......................................................................................................509 Utilization of Kansas Hospitals, 2003: Admissions per Bed (map...

-2001 .............................. 477 Live Births and Deaths by County of Residence, 1998-2001 ................................................ 479 Reported Abortions by Age Group of Patient and County of Residence, 2000..................... 481 Hospitals in Kansas by County..., 2000.................................................................................... 483 Utilization of Kansas Hospitals, 2000: Admissions per Bed (map)........................................ 485 Kansas Hospitals, 2000 (map...

Earl Lewis Kansas Water Office November 14, 2012 #12;Kansas Water Office Planning Water Supply Coordination Coordinate the water resource operations of agencies at all levels of government and to ensure adequate quantities of good quality water to meet future needs. #12;#12;Kansas Reservoir Loss of Capacity 0

Missouri/Wind Resources Missouri/Wind Resources < Missouri Jump to: navigation, search Print PDF Print Full Version WIND ENERGY STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENT & OUTREACHSmall Wind Guidebook Home OpenEI Home >> Wind >> Small Wind Guidebook >> Missouri Wind Resources WindTurbine-icon.png Small Wind Guidebook * Introduction * First, How Can I Make My Home More Energy Efficient? * Is Wind Energy Practical for Me? * What Size Wind Turbine Do I Need? * What Are the Basic Parts of a Small Wind Electric System? * What Do Wind Systems Cost? * Where Can I Find Installation and Maintenance Support? * How Much Energy Will My System Generate? * Is There Enough Wind on My Site? * How Do I Choose the Best Site for My Wind Turbine? * Can I Connect My System to the Utility Grid? * Can I Go Off-Grid?

and the surrounding areas. Specifically, the aim of Missouri IAC is to promote best practices in energy efficiency center of resources and services in industrial energy efficiency" for industries in the state

Mills, and Electric Power (Missouri) Mills, and Electric Power (Missouri) Dams, Mills, and Electric Power (Missouri) < Back Eligibility Commercial Industrial Institutional Investor-Owned Utility Local Government Municipal/Public Utility Retail Supplier Rural Electric Cooperative State/Provincial Govt Tribal Government Utility Savings Category Water Buying & Making Electricity Home Weatherization Program Info State Missouri Program Type Siting and Permitting Provider Missouri Department of Natural Resources The Water Resources Center of the Missouri Department of Natural Resources is responsible for implementing regulations pertaining to dam and reservoir safety. Any person or corporation may erect a dam across any watercourse, provided that: (a) the entity is chartered to construct, operate and

Greensburg, Kansas Greensburg, Kansas Related Links on Greensburg, Kansas Below are related links to resources specifically for Kansas on building with energy efficiency and renewable energy technologies. Learn more about deployment efforts in Greensburg, Kansas. Efficiency Kansas Efficiency Kansas is a loan program from the State Energy Office at the Kansas Corporation Commission that helps homes and businesses access low-interest financing through partner lenders and utilities, identify and implement energy-efficiency improvements, and save on monthly utility bills. Greensburg Sustainable Building Database The Greensburg Sustainable Building Database showcases green building projects in Greensburg, Kansas. The case studies in this database offer ideas for rebuilding energy efficiently and include detailed information

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Other to someone by E-mail Other to someone by E-mail Share Alternative Fuels Data Center: Missouri Laws and Incentives for Other on Facebook Tweet about Alternative Fuels Data Center: Missouri Laws and Incentives for Other on Twitter Bookmark Alternative Fuels Data Center: Missouri Laws and Incentives for Other on Google Bookmark Alternative Fuels Data Center: Missouri Laws and Incentives for Other on Delicious Rank Alternative Fuels Data Center: Missouri Laws and Incentives for Other on Digg Find More places to share Alternative Fuels Data Center: Missouri Laws and Incentives for Other on AddThis.com... More in this section... Federal State Advanced Search All Laws & Incentives Sorted by Type Missouri Laws and Incentives for Other The list below contains summaries of all Missouri laws and incentives

Missouri Recovery Act State Memo Missouri Recovery Act State Memo Missouri Recovery Act State Memo Missouri has substantial natural resources, including wind and hydroelectric power. The American Recovery & Reinvestment Act (ARRA) is making a meaningful down payment on the nation's energy and environmental future. The Recovery Act investments in Missouri are supporting a broad range of clean energy projects from energy efficiency and the smart grid to advanced biofuels and transportation electrification initiatives. Through these investments, Missouri's businesses, universities, non-profits, and local governments are creating quality jobs today and positioning Missouri to play an important role in the new energy economy of the future. Missouri Recovery Act State Memo More Documents & Publications

Thermal enhanced oil recovery (TEOR) of shallow heavy oil by cyclic steam injection or steamflooding is a commercial technology that has evolved over the past 30 years. Although TEOR may have adverse effects on the environment, these can be mitigated by careful management of standard oil field practices during TEOR process implementation. Poorly plugged old wells, natural fracturing, vertical communication between oil reservoirs and underground aquifers, and impact on air quality are a few of the environmental factors under consideration that may limit production of the midcontinent heavy oil resources. Air quality conditions and legislation are compared to those in California, which has air quality standards that are more stringent than those of the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). Early in the life of determining the feasibility of TEOR for a specific site, the combined resources of engineering, geological and economic feasibility, process design, and environmental assessment must be coordinated to determine the environmental impact of process implementation.

i , th rough players of the Kansas City Monarchs baseball team to cowboys and sodhouses on the ranches of western Kansas . 7 MAPS AND ATLASES A large collection of historic maps traces impor tant changes th roughout the region. T h e location... of Kansas and the Grea t Plains region. T h e Kenne th Spencer Research Library, in which the Kansas Collection is located, is one of the few facilities in the region specially designed to give historical mate­ rials the safe env i ronment necessary...

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the "Mighty MO." Rolling hills dominate the topography north of the Missouri River and are primarily used for row crops and pasture. South of the river the land begins the transition to the Ozark hills with pasture and forest more prominent than row crops. While mostly rural, with a population of 488

............................................................................................................................................................. 90 Annual Payroll in Kansas, by Industry and County, 2011 ............................................................................................................. 92 Establishments in Kansas, by Industry and County, 2011...-2013 ................................................................................ 286 Combined State and Average Local Sales Tax Rates in the U.S., by State, as of January 1, 2014 (map) ...................... 287 State and Local Sales Tax Rates as of January 1, 2014...

Publications on Greensburg, Kansas Publications on Greensburg, Kansas Publications on Greensburg, Kansas Based on lessons learned from the technical assistance provided by the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) and its National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) in Greensburg, Kansas, the following publications feature information and resources to aid federal, state, and local agencies, and community leaders facing long-term disaster recovery. Brochures Fact Sheets News Articles Posters Technical Reports and Conference Papers Brochures Greensburg, Kansas-A Better, Greener Place to Live The inspiring story of Greensburg's recovery, with many examples of disaster recovery accomplishments. This is offered as an example of how to use rebuilding green as a "marketing" advantage when a community strives to

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Kansas produces both conventional energy (oil, gas, and coal) and nonconventional (coalbed gas, wind, hydropower, nuclear, geothermal, solar, and biofuels) and ranks the 22nd in state energy production in the U.S. Nonrenewable conventional petroleum is the most important energy source with nonrenewable, nonconventional coalbed methane gas becoming increasingly important. Many stratigraphic units produce oil and/or gas somewhere in the state with the exception of the Salina Basin in north-central Kansas. Coalbed methane is produced from shallow wells drilled into the thin coal units in southeastern Kansas. At present, only two surface coal mines are active in southeastern Kansas. Although Kansas has been a major exporter of energy in the past (it ranked first in oil production in 1916), now, it is an energy importer.

Missouri University of Science and Technology Missouri University of Science and Technology Team website: solarhouse.mst.edu Photo of members of the Missouri University of Science and Technology Solar Decathlon 2013 team standing in front of a solar-powered house. Enlarge image The Missouri University of Science and Technology Solar Decathlon 2013 team (Courtesy of the Missouri University of Science and Technology Solar Decathlon 2013 team) he Missouri University of Science and Technology audiovisual presentation Jury Feedback Architecture Contest Market Appeal Contest Engineering Contest Communications Contest Team Deliverables Project Manual Construction Drawings Menu and Recipes Neither the United States, nor the Department of Energy, nor the Alliance for Sustainable Energy LLC, nor any of their contractors, subcontractors,

Production (Missouri) Production (Missouri) Oil and Gas Production (Missouri) < Back Eligibility Agricultural Commercial Construction Fed. Government Industrial Institutional Investor-Owned Utility Local Government Municipal/Public Utility Rural Electric Cooperative State/Provincial Govt Tribal Government Utility Program Info State Missouri Program Type Siting and Permitting Provider Missouri Department of Natural Resources A State Oil and Gas Council regulates and oversees oil and gas production in Missouri, and conducts a biennial review of relevant rules and regulations. The waste of oil and gas is prohibited. This legislation contains additional information about the permitting, establishment, and operation of oil and gas wells, while additional regulations address oil and gas drilling and production and well spacing and unitization

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EA-1947: Transfer of the Kansas City Plant, Kansas City, MO EA-1947: Transfer of the Kansas City Plant, Kansas City, MO EA-1947: Transfer of the Kansas City Plant, Kansas City, MO SUMMARY This EA evaluates potential environmental impacts of a proposal to transfer the NNSA's KCP property either in whole or in part. This includes considering the No Action Alternative, where NNSA relocates operations from the KCP and maintains ownership of its property; and the Proposed Action Alternative, where NNSA transfers the KCP property for mixed use (industrial, warehouse, commercial, office). Under the proposed action, the EA addresses the potential direct, indirect, and cumulative impacts of using the KCP property for uses consistent with current zoning. NNSA also analyzes the potential environmental impacts of partial and/or complete

EA-1947: Transfer of the Kansas City Plant, Kansas City, MO EA-1947: Transfer of the Kansas City Plant, Kansas City, MO EA-1947: Transfer of the Kansas City Plant, Kansas City, MO SUMMARY This EA evaluates potential environmental impacts of a proposal to transfer the NNSA's KCP property either in whole or in part. This includes considering the No Action Alternative, where NNSA relocates operations from the KCP and maintains ownership of its property; and the Proposed Action Alternative, where NNSA transfers the KCP property for mixed use (industrial, warehouse, commercial, office). Under the proposed action, the EA addresses the potential direct, indirect, and cumulative impacts of using the KCP property for uses consistent with current zoning. NNSA also analyzes the potential environmental impacts of partial and/or complete

While some states have individual quirks, three basic methods of su- preme court selection prevail around the country: contestable elections, senate confirmation and the Missouri Plan. 4 The most common method, used by twenty-two states..., is the contestable election. 5 Allowing two or more candi- Judicial Independence and Democratic Accountability in Highest State Courts, 61 LAW & CONTEMP. PROBS. 79, 106 (1998) (‘“Merit selection’ is seen by many as a masquerade to put political power...

" denned—Special terms denned (for-ling, f~lang, stock at home, for-ling population, critical year)—Standards of the Importance Label Part I: General Population Statistics 3 Preliminary Explanations Foreign-born in Kansas 1860 by Counties and by Regions..., and Bohemia 10 Mexico - 11 For-ling Population of Kansas in 1895 1 The State by Regions 2 The Regions by Counties 14 Foreign-born Population 1850-1950 of the States Providing the Principal Sources and Outlets of the Population of Kansas: Colorado...

’ Center for Digital Scholarship. http://kuscholarworks.ku.edu Submitted to the University of Kansas in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts EARL J. WELLINGTON E s s e n t i a l and F i x e d Oi l s of K a n s a... s Plants ESSENTIAL AND FIXED OILS OP KANSAS PLANTS. R0D1D7 HIODM The following report deals with those Kansas plants (one or two trees included) which are known to y i e l d or are suspected of yielding essential and fixed o i l s . Ho cultivated...

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Project Center for the Commercialization of Electric Project Center for the Commercialization of Electric Technologies Smart Grid Demonstration Project Austin Texas Columbus Southern Power Company doing business as AEP Ohio Smart Grid Demonstration Project Columbus Southern Power Company doing business as AEP Ohio Smart Grid Demonstration Project Columbus Ohio Consolidated Edison Company of New York Inc Smart Grid Demonstration Project Consolidated Edison Company of New York Inc Smart Grid Demonstration Project New York New York Kansas City Power Light Company Smart Grid Demonstration Project Kansas City Power Light Company Smart Grid Demonstration Project Kansas City Missouri Long Island Power Authority Smart Grid Demonstration Project Long Island Power Authority Smart Grid Demonstration Project Uniondale New York

Greensburg, Kansas, Deployment Project Greensburg, Kansas, Deployment Project Greensburg, Kansas, Deployment Project November 13, 2013 - 10:40am Addthis The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) and the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) have helped Greensburg, Kansas, rebuild as a model green community. On May 4, 2007, a tornado destroyed or damaged 95% of the town's homes and businesses. Greensburg turned disaster into opportunity and created a plan to rebuild as a sustainable community with the help of a diverse group of experts, including DOE and NREL. To help make Greensburg's vision of rebuilding green a reality, DOE and NREL focused on the specific areas listed below. You can also read more in the fact sheet: A Tale of Two Cities: Greensburg Rebuilds as a National Model for Green Communities.

Power Plant Dams (Kansas) Power Plant Dams (Kansas) Power Plant Dams (Kansas) < Back Eligibility Commercial Investor-Owned Utility Local Government Municipal/Public Utility Rural Electric Cooperative Utility Savings Category Water Buying & Making Electricity Program Info State Kansas Program Type Environmental Regulations Provider Health and Environment This act states the provisions for erection and maintenance of dams. When any person, corporation or city may be desirous of erecting and maintaining a milldam or dam for generating power across any watercourse, the party so desiring to do the same may run the stream over the land of any other person by ditching or otherwise, and he, she or it may obtain the right to erect and maintain said dam and keep up and maintain the necessary ditches

Solid Waste Management (Kansas) Solid Waste Management (Kansas) Solid Waste Management (Kansas) < Back Eligibility Commercial Investor-Owned Utility Municipal/Public Utility Rural Electric Cooperative Utility Program Info State Kansas Program Type Environmental Regulations Provider Health and Environment This act aims to establish and maintain a cooperative state and local program of planning and technical and financial assistance for comprehensive solid waste management. No person shall construct, alter or operate a solid waste processing facility or a solid waste disposal area of a solid waste management system, except for clean rubble disposal sites, without first obtaining a permit from the secretary. Every person desiring to obtain a permit shall make application for such a permit on forms

Kansas/Wind Resources Kansas/Wind Resources < Kansas Jump to: navigation, search Print PDF Print Full Version WIND ENERGY STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENT & OUTREACHSmall Wind Guidebook Home OpenEI Home >> Wind >> Small Wind Guidebook >> Kansas Wind Resources WindTurbine-icon.png Small Wind Guidebook * Introduction * First, How Can I Make My Home More Energy Efficient? * Is Wind Energy Practical for Me? * What Size Wind Turbine Do I Need? * What Are the Basic Parts of a Small Wind Electric System? * What Do Wind Systems Cost? * Where Can I Find Installation and Maintenance Support? * How Much Energy Will My System Generate? * Is There Enough Wind on My Site? * How Do I Choose the Best Site for My Wind Turbine? * Can I Connect My System to the Utility Grid? * Can I Go Off-Grid?

The tornado that hit Greensburg, Kansas, in May 2007, traveled down the center of Main Street at two hundred and five miles per hour and destroyed ninety-five percent of the town's built environment. The extensive damage ...

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Pennsylvanian deposits of the Cherokee Group in S.E. Kansas and N.E. Oklahoma contain petroleum bearing sandstones that currently are being considered for the application of enhanced oil recovery processes. The objectives of this research are to determine pertinent geologic and petrophysical properties of Cherokee Group sandstones and to establish relationships among these properties to aid in understanding fluid movement in reservoirs during enhanced recovery operations. The area of study is the portion of the Cherokee Basin in S.E. Kansas. Eighteen cores containing a total of 27 individual sandstone bodies from the Cherokee Group were selected from the core library of the Kansas Geological Survey. Depths at which cores were taken range from 9 m on the eastern side of the study area to over 1050 m on the western side of the study area. These sandstones are representative of the numerous narrow, elongate, lenticular, discontinuous sand bodies characteristic of the Pennsylvanian deposits of this area.

Construction Work in Progress (Kansas) Construction Work in Progress (Kansas) Construction Work in Progress (Kansas) < Back Eligibility Investor-Owned Utility Municipal/Public Utility Rural Electric Cooperative Utility Savings Category Alternative Fuel Vehicles Hydrogen & Fuel Cells Buying & Making Electricity Water Home Weatherization Solar Wind Program Info State Kansas Program Type Generating Facility Rate-Making Provider Kansas Corporation Commission This Act allows nuclear power plants to qualify for recovery of Construction Work in Progress (CWIP) and other preconstruction expenditures in rates. Previously, nuclear power plants were excluded from this treatment. The bill requires the Kansas Corporation Commission (KCC) to allow a utility to recover in rates prudent expenditures for developing a

in the State of Missouri can be separated into three general areas: 1) water quality, 2) water quantity, and 3 states' rights to water and priority uses. Research areas in this program have included drought planning and issues in the State of Missouri can be separated into three general areas: 1) water quality, 2) water

Surface Coal Mining Law (Missouri) Surface Coal Mining Law (Missouri) Surface Coal Mining Law (Missouri) < Back Eligibility Commercial Construction Industrial Institutional Investor-Owned Utility Local Government Municipal/Public Utility Rural Electric Cooperative Tribal Government Utility Program Info State Missouri Program Type Environmental Regulations Provider Missouri Department of Natural Resources This law aims to provide for the regulation of coal mining in order to minimize or prevent its adverse effects, protect the environment to the extent possible, protect landowner rights, and prohibit coal mining in locations where reclamation is not feasible. The law aims to strike a balance between protection of the environment and agricultural productivity and the need for coal as an energy source. This law addresses the powers of

Water Usage Law, Major Water Users (Missouri) Water Usage Law, Major Water Users (Missouri) Water Usage Law, Major Water Users (Missouri) < Back Eligibility Agricultural Commercial Construction Fed. Government Industrial Institutional Investor-Owned Utility Local Government Municipal/Public Utility Retail Supplier Rural Electric Cooperative Systems Integrator Tribal Government Utility Savings Category Water Buying & Making Electricity Program Info State Missouri Program Type Environmental Regulations Provider Missouri Department of Natural Resources Any water user with the capability to withdraw or divert 100,000 gallons or more per day from any stream, river, lake, well, spring or other water source must register and file for a permit for water withdrawal and diversion from the Department of Natural Resources. Additionally, no major

Kansas Recovery Act State Memo Kansas Recovery Act State Memo Kansas Recovery Act State Memo Kansas has substantial natural resources, including oil, gas, biomass and wind power.The American Recovery & Reinvestment Act (ARRA) is making a meaningful down payment on the nation's energy and environmental future. The Recovery Act investments in Kansas are supporting abroad range of clean energy projects, from energy efficiency and the smart grid to geothermal and carbon capture and storage. Through these investments, Kansas' businesses, universities, non-profits, and local governments are creating quality jobs today and positioning Kansas to play an important role in the new energy economy of the future. Kansas Recovery Act State Memo More Documents & Publications Slide 1 District of Columbia Recovery Act State Memo

Other to someone by E-mail Other to someone by E-mail Share Alternative Fuels Data Center: Kansas Laws and Incentives for Other on Facebook Tweet about Alternative Fuels Data Center: Kansas Laws and Incentives for Other on Twitter Bookmark Alternative Fuels Data Center: Kansas Laws and Incentives for Other on Google Bookmark Alternative Fuels Data Center: Kansas Laws and Incentives for Other on Delicious Rank Alternative Fuels Data Center: Kansas Laws and Incentives for Other on Digg Find More places to share Alternative Fuels Data Center: Kansas Laws and Incentives for Other on AddThis.com... More in this section... Federal State Advanced Search All Laws & Incentives Sorted by Type Kansas Laws and Incentives for Other The list below contains summaries of all Kansas laws and incentives related

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academic fredom, I shal argue, as I examine and recommend a strategy for achieving this revolution in the devolving situation that is Kansas. I. Religious fundamentalism and academic fredom in Kansas The political problems of teaching in Kansas can... feminists and biologists: evolution, sexuality education, abortion, stem cel research, and academic fredom itself. Each of these isues and the related controversies in Kansas ilustrate how fundamentalists would restrict the world view of students...

MissouriMissouri September 2009 Prepared by Pacific Northwest National Laboratory for the U.S. Department of Energy Building Energy Codes Program BUILDING ENERGY CODES PROGRAM IMPACTS OF THE 2009 IECC FOR RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS IN MISSOURI BUILDING ENERGY CODES PROGRAM IMPACTS OF THE 2009 IECC FOR RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS IN MISSOURI Analysis of 2009 International Energy Conservation Code Requirements for Residential Buildings in Missouri Summary Missouri currently does not have a mandatory energy efficiency code. The 2009 International Energy Conservation Code (IECC) would substantially improve energy efficiency in Missouri homes. A limited analysis of the impact of the 2009 IECC resulted in estimated savings of $353 to $565 a year for an average

Jump to: navigation, search Jump to: navigation, search Name University of Kansas Place Lawrence, Kansas Zip 66045 Product A public university in the state of Kansas. Coordinates 44.40581Â°, -88.127229Â° Loading map... {"minzoom":false,"mappingservice":"googlemaps3","type":"ROADMAP","zoom":14,"types":["ROADMAP","SATELLITE","HYBRID","TERRAIN"],"geoservice":"google","maxzoom":false,"width":"600px","height":"350px","centre":false,"title":"","label":"","icon":"","visitedicon":"","lines":[],"polygons":[],"circles":[],"rectangles":[],"copycoords":false,"static":false,"wmsoverlay":"","layers":[],"controls":["pan","zoom","type","scale","streetview"],"zoomstyle":"DEFAULT","typestyle":"DEFAULT","autoinfowindows":false,"kml":[],"gkml":[],"fusiontables":[],"resizable":false,"tilt":0,"kmlrezoom":false,"poi":true,"imageoverlays":[],"markercluster":false,"searchmarkers":"","locations":[{"text":"","title":"","link":null,"lat":44.40581,"lon":-88.127229,"alt":0,"address":"","icon":"","group":"","inlineLabel":"","visitedicon":""}]}

07: Abengoa Biorefinery Project Near Hugoton, Kansas 07: Abengoa Biorefinery Project Near Hugoton, Kansas EIS-0407: Abengoa Biorefinery Project Near Hugoton, Kansas Abengoa Biorefinery Project Near Hugoton, Kansas Abengoa Biorefinery Project Near Hugoton, Kansas Summary The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE or the Department) prepared an environmental impact statement (EIS) (DOE/EIS-0407) to assess the potential environmental impacts associated with the proposed action of providing Federal financial assistance to Abengoa Bioenergy Biomass of Kansas, LLC (Abengoa Bioenergy) to support the design, construction, and startup of a commercial-scale integrated biorefinery to be located near the city of Hugoton in Stevens County, southwestern Kansas. The integrated biorefinery would use a combination of biomass feedstocks,

Missouri School District Charges Up Missouri School District Charges Up Missouri School District Charges Up September 8, 2010 - 11:30am Addthis Lindsay Gsell What are the key facts? Lee's Summit R-7 School District gets four electric vehicles (EV) District was spending $2.25 per gallon of diesel, EV charging equal 15 to 20 cents per gallon $330,000 Recovery Act award helps District improve schools' air quality Missouri's Lee's Summit R-7 school district's distribution fleet was tired. Many of the vehicles had racked up more than 300,000 miles and made frequent trips to the shop to repair the 20 plus-year-old parts. However this August, with $330,000 in Recovery Act funding from the Clean Cities program, the district sold their old trucks and welcomed a new fleet of four all-electric medium-duty delivery trucks. The EV distribution fleet

Missouri/Wind Resources/Full Version Missouri/Wind Resources/Full Version < Missouriâ€Ž | Wind Resources Jump to: navigation, search Print PDF Missouri Wind Resources MissouriMap.jpg More information about these 30-m height wind resource maps is available on the Wind Powering America website. Introduction Can I use wind energy to power my home? This question is being asked across the country as more people look for a hedge against increasing electricity rates and a way to harvest their local wind resources. Small wind electric systems can make a significant contribution to our nation's energy needs. Although wind turbines large enough to provide a significant portion of the electricity needed by the average U.S. home generally require 1 acre of property or more, approximately 21 million U.S. homes are built on 1-acre

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Missouri Regions Missouri Regions National Science BowlÂ® (NSB) NSB Home About High School High School Students High School Coaches High School Regionals High School Rules, Forms, and Resources Middle School Attending National Event Volunteers 2013 Competition Results News Media WDTS Home Contact Information National Science BowlÂ® U.S. Department of Energy SC-27/ Forrestal Building 1000 Independence Ave., SW Washington, DC 20585 P: 202-586-6702 E: National.Science.Bowl@science.doe.gov High School Regionals Missouri Regions Print Text Size: A A A RSS Feeds FeedbackShare Page Missouri Coaches can review the high school regional locations listed below. Please note: Registrations are based on the location of your school. Please be sure to select the regional that is designated for your school's state, county, city, or district.

A study was conducted to evaluate water-resources problems related to abandoned lead and zinc mines in Cherokee County, Kansas, and adjacent areas in Missouri and Oklahoma. Past mining activities have caused changes in the hydrogeology of the area. Lead and zinc mining has caused discontinuities and perforations in the confining shale west of the Pennsylvanian-Mississippian geologic contact (referred to as the western area), which have created artificial ground-water recharge and discharge areas. Recharge to the shallow aquifer (rocks of Mississippian age) through collapses, shafts, and drill holes in the shale has caused the formation of a groundwater ''mound'' in the vicinity of the Picher Field in Kansas and Oklahoma. Discharge of mine-contaminated ground water to Tar Creek occurs in Oklahoma from drill holes and shafts where the potentiometric surface of the shallow aquifer is above the land surface. Mining of ore in the shallow aquifer has resulted in extensive fracturing and removal of material, which has created highly transmissive zones and voids and increased ground-water storage properties of the aquifer. In the area east of the Pennsylvanian-Mississippian geologic contact (referred to as the eastern area), fractured rock and tailings on the land surface increased the amount of water available for infiltration to the shallow aquifer; in the western area, tailings on the impermeable shale created artificial, perched aquifer systems that slowly drain to surface streams. 45 refs., 23 figs., 21 tabs.

Hutchinson, Kansas Revitalized by Clean Energy Jobs Hutchinson, Kansas Revitalized by Clean Energy Jobs Hutchinson, Kansas Revitalized by Clean Energy Jobs April 6, 2011 - 12:20pm Addthis Employees speak about the changes happening in their lives since a wind turbine component manufacturing facility came to Hutchinson, Kansas. | Video courtesy of Siemens April Saylor April Saylor Former Digital Outreach Strategist, Office of Public Affairs Like many communities across the country in 2009, the town of Hutchinson, Kansas, was tightening its belt in order to deal with the effects of the recession. As one resident says, Hutch (as the central Kansas community is known to locals) needed a "shot in the arm." Thanks to the Recovery Act, that's exactly what the town of approximately 42,000 got when the U.S. Economic Development Administration (or EDA --

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Missouri-Rolla's 2002 house pictured from the rear with its 2005 house visible in the background. Missouri-Rolla's 2002 house pictured from the rear with its 2005 house visible in the background. Enlarge image The University of Missouri-Rolla's Solar Decathlon 2002 house is located across from its 2005 house in the school's on-campus Solar Village. (Courtesy of Bob Phelan) Who: University of Missouri-Rolla What: Solar house Where: Missouri University of Science and Technology Solar Village Rolla, MO 65401 Map This House Public tours: Call 573-341-6782 for tour information. Solar Decathlon 2002 University of Missouri-Rolla: Leading the Way The University of Missouri-Rolla-now called the Missouri University of Science and Technology-entered its first U.S. Department of Energy Solar Decathlon in 2002. The solar-powered house it designed for this competition

Industrial Revenue Bonds (Kansas) Industrial Revenue Bonds (Kansas) Tax-Exempt Industrial Revenue Bonds (Kansas) < Back Eligibility Agricultural Commercial Construction Industrial Utility Savings Category Alternative Fuel Vehicles Hydrogen & Fuel Cells Buying & Making Electricity Water Home Weatherization Solar Wind Program Info State Kansas Program Type Bond Program Provider Revenue Tax-Exempt Industrial Revenue Bonds are issued by cities and counties for the purchase, construction, improvement or remodeling of a facility for agricultural, commercial, hospital, industrial, natural resources, recreational development or manufacturing purposes. The board of county commissioners of any county or the governing body of any city may approve an exemption of property funded by industrial revenue bonds (IRB's). Some

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Overview of Utility Incentives Presentation to the Kansas Overview of Utility Incentives Presentation to the Kansas Corporation Commission Energy Efficiency Incentives Workshop Overview of Utility Incentives Presentation to the Kansas Corporation Commission Energy Efficiency Incentives Workshop RAP is a non-profit organization providing technical and educational assistance to government officials on energy and environmental issues. RAP Principals all have extensive utility regulatory experience. Funded by US DOE & EPA, Energy Foundation and other foundations, and international agencies. We have worked in 40+ states and 16 nations. Overview of Utility Incentives Presentation to the Kansas Corporation Commission Energy Efficiency Incentives Workshop More Documents & Publications Decoupling: Mechanics and Issues, Presentation to the New Mexico Public

Missouri University of Science and Technology Missouri University of Science and Technology Chameleon House solarhouse.mst.edu Missouri University of Science and Technology designed Chameleon House for the U.S. Department of Energy Solar Decathlon 2013 to epitomize an adaptable living environment. With versatile features that form a chameleon skin-and spaces designed to maximize flexibility, comfort, and convenience-the Chameleon House flexes easily to meet as many market and regional needs as possible. Design Philosophy Chameleon House rejects a paradigm of technology for technology's sake. Instead, its creators were guided by the belief that technology is important only to the extent that it significantly enhances a user's experience. The design avoids unnecessary complexity in favor of a simple approach that uses seamless engineering of systems to prove that

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with and approved by the necessary resource agencies. The long-term environmental and cultural consequences of planTopeka, Kansas, Flood Damage Reduction Project 30 January 2009 Abstract: The recommended plan provides for flood risk management and restores the reliability of the Topeka, Kansas, Levee System located

Inspection, Kansas City Plant - May 2004 Inspection, Kansas City Plant - May 2004 Inspection, Kansas City Plant - May 2004 May 2004 Inspection of Environment, Safety, and Health Management at the Kansas City Plant The Secretary of Energy's Office of Independent Oversight and Performance Assurance (OA) conducted an inspection of environment, safety, and health (ES&H) at the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Kansas City Plant (KCP) site during April and May 2004. The inspection was performed by the OA Office of Environment, Safety and Health Evaluations. Overall, FM&T management, ES&H subject matter experts, and the individuals who conduct work activities and safety management at KCP are experienced and exhibit a commitment to safety and quality work. The site has a good safety record, and safety performance metrics indicate improving trends.

Nonprofit Helps Kansas City Residents Conserve Energy Nonprofit Helps Kansas City Residents Conserve Energy Nonprofit Helps Kansas City Residents Conserve Energy April 30, 2010 - 2:32pm Addthis Metropolitan Energy Center helps Kansas City residents manage and control their energy use. | File illustration Metropolitan Energy Center helps Kansas City residents manage and control their energy use. | File illustration Stephen Graff Former Writer & editor for Energy Empowers, EERE To make her home energy efficient, the first thing Rita Norton had to do was "tighten the envelope." That meant stuffing more insulation between her walls and sealing cracks at the foundation to keep any unwanted air from sneaking in or valuable air from seeping out. "That's the phrase they call it," says the former

CO2 Injection in Kansas Oilfield Could Greatly Increase Production, CO2 Injection in Kansas Oilfield Could Greatly Increase Production, Permanently Store Carbon Dioxide, DOE Study Says CO2 Injection in Kansas Oilfield Could Greatly Increase Production, Permanently Store Carbon Dioxide, DOE Study Says August 31, 2011 - 1:00pm Addthis Washington, DC - The feasibility of using carbon dioxide (CO2) injection for recovering between 250 million and 500 million additional barrels of oil from Kansas oilfields has been established in a study funded by the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE). The University of Kansas Center for Research studied the possibility of near-miscible CO2 flooding for extending the life of mature oilfields in the Arbuckle Formation while simultaneously providing permanent geologic storage of carbon dioxide, a major greenhouse gas.

Independent Oversight Focused Review, Kansas City Plant, Summary Independent Oversight Focused Review, Kansas City Plant, Summary Report - December 2001 Independent Oversight Focused Review, Kansas City Plant, Summary Report - December 2001 December 2001 Focused Review of Environment, Safety and Health and Emergency Management at the Kansas City Plant The Secretary of Energy's Office of Independent Oversight and Performance Assurance (OA) conducted a focused review of environment, safety, and health (ES&H) and emergency management programs at the Kansas City Plant (KCP) in November 2001. Independent Oversight's Office of Environment, Safety and Health Evaluations and Office of Emergency Management Oversight performed the review as a joint effort. As discussed in this report, KCP has a good safety and environmental

Kansas City Gears Up for Weatherization Jobs Kansas City Gears Up for Weatherization Jobs Kansas City Gears Up for Weatherization Jobs April 9, 2010 - 4:04pm Addthis Stephen Graff Former Writer & editor for Energy Empowers, EERE KANSAS CITY, Mo. - A new weatherization training program will create a workforce of "21st century plumbers" in an area hit hard by unemployment, Representative Emanuel Cleaver II recently told a group of local laborers and union members. "Jobs, jobs, jobs," Rep. Cleaver (D-MO) said. "This is one area where we can move-and move quickly." Some members of the Laborers' International Union of North America (LIUNA) Local 264 will go through a 90-hour training course on performing home audits and retrofits in Kansas City's Green Impact Zone, a 150-block, low-income neighborhood.

in Kansas Oilfield Could Greatly Increase Production, in Kansas Oilfield Could Greatly Increase Production, Permanently Store Carbon Dioxide, DOE Study Says CO2 Injection in Kansas Oilfield Could Greatly Increase Production, Permanently Store Carbon Dioxide, DOE Study Says August 31, 2011 - 1:00pm Addthis Washington, DC - The feasibility of using carbon dioxide (CO2) injection for recovering between 250 million and 500 million additional barrels of oil from Kansas oilfields has been established in a study funded by the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE). The University of Kansas Center for Research studied the possibility of near-miscible CO2 flooding for extending the life of mature oilfields in the Arbuckle Formation while simultaneously providing permanent geologic storage of carbon dioxide, a major greenhouse gas.

Kansas) Kansas) Qualifying RPS State Export Markets (Kansas) < Back Eligibility Developer Savings Category Alternative Fuel Vehicles Hydrogen & Fuel Cells Buying & Making Electricity Water Home Weatherization Solar Wind Program Info State Kansas Program Type Renewables Portfolio Standards and Goals This entry lists the states with Renewable Portfolio Standard (RPS) policies that accept generation located in Kansas as eligible sources towards their RPS targets or goals. For specific information with regard to eligible technologies or other restrictions which may vary by state, see the RPS policy entries for the individual states, shown below in the Authority listings. Typically energy must be delivered to an in-state utility or Load Serving Entity, and often only a portion of compliance

Sample records for kansas missouri total from the National Library of Energy Beta (NLEBeta)

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house in the foreground with the 2007 house in the background. house in the foreground with the 2007 house in the background. Enlarge image Solar House (right) is now located next door to Missouri University of Science and Technology's Solar Decathlon 2005 entry, Prairie House (left), in the university's Solar Village. (Courtesy of Bob Phelan, Missouri University of Science and Technology) Who: University of Missouri-Rolla What: Solar House Where: Missouri University of Science and Technology Rolla, MO 65401 Map This House Public tours: Call 573-341-6782 for tour information. Solar Decathlon 2007 University of Missouri-Rolla: Returning to the Neighborhood The University of Missouri-Rolla-now called the Missouri University of Science and Technology-already had two solar-powered houses established in its on-campus Solar Village when it competed in the U.S. Department of

Show-Me House at the U.S. Department of Energy Solar Decathlon 2009. Show-Me House at the U.S. Department of Energy Solar Decathlon 2009. Enlarge image Team Missouri's Show-Me House joined three other Solar Decathlon houses in Missouri University of Science and Technology's own Solar Village. The Show-Me House incorporates long, horizontal lines to reflect the state's landscape. (Courtesy of Bryan Glass) Who: Team Missouri What: Show-Me House Where: Missouri University of Science and Technology Rolla, MO 65401 Map This House Public tours: Not available Solar Decathlon 2009 Team Missouri: Showing the World the Possibilities of Solar Team Missouri's U.S. Department of Energy Solar Decathlon 2009 house returned to the Missouri University of Science and Technology campus following the competition. It was reconstructed over summer 2010 in the

house, in the foreground, with the team's 2007 house, in the background. house, in the foreground, with the team's 2007 house, in the background. Enlarge image Missouri University of Science and Technology's Solar Decathlon 2005 entry, Prairie House (left), is now located next door to the 2007 Solar House (right) in the university's Solar Village. (Courtesy of Bob Phelan, Missouri University of Science and Technology) Who: Missouri University of Science and Technology What: Prairie House Where: Missouri University of Science and Technology Rolla, MO 65401 Map This House Public tours: Call 573-341-6782 for tour information. Solar Decathlon 2005 University of Missouri-Rolla: Building on the Past The University of Missouri-Rolla-now called the Missouri University of Science and Technology-built Prairie House for its second U.S. Department

Data on approximately 400 abandoned oil fields in Kansas and 90 abandoned oil fields in Nebraska are presented. The following information is obtained on each field: county; DOE field code; field name; AAPG geologic province code; discovery date; year of last production; discovery well operator; proven acreage; formation thickness; depth of field; API gravity; calendar year; yearly field oil production; yearly field gas production; cumulative oil production; cumulative gas production; number abandoned fields in county; cumulative production of oil from fields; and cumulative production of gas from fields. (DMC)

The water problems and issues in the State of Missouri can be separated into three general areas: 1) water water and how it can be protected. With the large agricultural activity in the state, non-point source states rights to water and priority uses. Research areas in this program have included drought planning

in the State of Missouri can be separated into three general areas: 1) water quality, 2) water quantity, and 3 states rights to water and priority uses. Research areas in this program have included drought planning the best faculty expertise in the state to examine specific water resources problems. The Center and its

A study was conducted to evaluate water resources problems related to abandoned lead and zinc mines in Cherokee County, Kansas, and adjacent areas in Missouri and Oklahoma. Past mining activities have caused changes in the geohydrology of the area. Discharge of mine-contaminated groundwater to Tar Creek occurs in Oklahoma from drill holes and shafts where the potentiometric surface of the shallow aquifer is above the land surface. Pumping of the deep aquifer has resulted in a potential for downward movement of water from the shallow aquifer. Water from mines in the eastern area contained dissolved solids concentrations of < 500 mg/L a median pH of 3.9, sulfate concentrations that ranged between 98 and 290 mg/L, and median concentrations for zinc of 37,600 micrograms/L (ug/L) for lead of 240 ug/L, for cadmium of 180 ug/L, for iron of 70 ug/L, for manganese of 240 ug/L, and for silica of 15 mg/L. Water from mines in the western area contained dissolved solids concentrations of generally > 500 mg/L, a median pH of 6.8, sulfate concentrations that ranged between 170 and 2,150 mg/L, and median concentrations for zinc of 3,200 ug/L for lead of 0 ug/L. No conclusive evidence of lateral migration of water from the mines into domestic well water supplies in the shallow aquifer was found in the study area in Kansas. Effects of abandoned lead and zinc mines on tributaries of the Spring River in the eastern area are most severe in Short Creek. Drainage from tailings cause large concentrations of sulfate, zinc, and cadmium in Tar Creek in Kansas. Compared with four other major streams in the western area in Kansas, Tar Creek contained the largest low flow concentrations of sulfate (910 mg/L), zinc (5,800 ug/L), and cadmium (40 ug/L). 45 refs., 23 figs., 26 tabs.

Evaluation of over 800 gamma-ray/density and gamma-ray/neutron logs run for oil and gas tests in eastern Kansas shows a wide distribution of coal in the Cherokee Group in this area. With nearly 300 million tons (270 million metric tons) of high-volatile bituminous coal produced in southeastern Kansas, this group was important for further evaluation. Studies of the coals in the Cherokee Group too deep to strip mine in the Cherokee basin and the Forest City basin indicate a coal resource of nearly 50 billion tons (45 billion metric tons). This figure represents coal from 27 different coal beds in the three reliability categories of measured, indicated, and inferred. Most of the coal is recognized as thin bedded (< 28 in. or < 70 cm) like most of the coal beds in the outcrop belt in southeastern Kansas. Six coals beds with a total of over 1.4 billion tons (1.3 billion metric tons) of resources are present where coal thicknesses exceed 42 in. (105 cm) in parts of 12 different counties. Resource quantities of the Cherokee Group coal beds were made using Pacer and Garnet software developed for the National Coal Resources Data System (NCRDS) of the US Geological Survey.

elaborated below. The taxa are listed alphabetically with the speci- mens within each taxon grouped by county. The county names are in bold type to aid in browsing and the initial word of each new specimen capital- ized this herbarium has been housed at Powell Botanical Gardens, Kings- ville, Missouri. Author abbreviations follow

Kansas City Buses Provide a Clean Ride for Kids Kansas City Buses Provide a Clean Ride for Kids Kansas City Buses Provide a Clean Ride for Kids March 18, 2011 - 2:25pm Addthis Kansas City Buses Provide a Clean Ride for Kids Dennis A. Smith Director, National Clean Cities What does this project do? Creates infrastructure such as fueling stations to support compressed natural gas vehicles. Saves the Kansas City, Kansas School District money Reduces pollution Educates students about natural gas technologies. On Wednesday March 16, the Kansas City, Kansas School District welcomed some newcomers to their community - 47 natural gas school buses deployed as part of the Clean Cities Alternative Fuel Vehicle Pilot Program, supported by the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act. Kansas City's mayor, the school's director of transportation, and the Kansas City Clean

Kansas Project Solar House taken during the U.S. Department of Energy Solar Decathlon 2007. Kansas Project Solar House taken during the U.S. Department of Energy Solar Decathlon 2007. Enlarge image The Kansas Project Solar House incorporated a translucent polycarbonate north wall for daylighting and reclaimed barn wood for exterior screening. (Credit: Jim Tetro/U.S. Department of Energy) Who: Kansas State University and the University of Kansas What: Kansas Project Solar House Where: SunEdison Alamosa Solar Plant 8900 Lane 8 North Mosca, CO 81146 Map This House Public tours: Not available Solar Decathlon 2007 Kansas Project Solar House: Getting From Here to There Following the U.S. Department of Energy Solar Decathlon 2007, Kansas State University and the University of Kansas sold the Kansas Project Solar House to SunEdison-the largest solar energy services provider in North America.

In a January 18, 2011, memorandum, "Exempting Kansas City Pilot Project from Department of Energy Orders," Linton F. Brooks requested that the Kansas City Site Office develop a plan to dramatically shift oversight at the Kansas City Plant from the current approach to one that relies more heavily on: (1) the expertise of the contractor's parent organization; (2) a more functional management assurance system with real time management information provided by the contractor to the Site Office; and, (3) Federal operational awareness based on KCSO's Line Management Plan. Directives from which KCP would be exempted are DOE O 442.1A, DOE P 450.4, and the 470-series directives.

On Monday, Oct. 3 at 7 p.m. in Berkeley's Repertory Theater, the Lab presented "What's Right with Kansas," an evening of conversation with the Kansas-based Climate and Energy Project's founder and board chair, Nancy Jackson, and Berkeley Lab scientist Merrian Fuller, an electricity-market, policy and consumer behavior expert. Berkeley Lab will also debut its video "Common Ground," which showcases how CEP has become a Kansas mainstay and an inspiration to environmental organizations across the country. In a state rife with climate-change skepticism, CEP has changed behavior, and some minds, by employing rural values of thrift, independence, conservation, and friendly competition to promote energy efficiency.

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From approximately 1949 until 1970, the Commodity Credit Corporation of the U.S. Department of Agriculture (CCC/USDA) operated a grain storage facility on federally owned property approximately 0.25 mi northwest of Savannah, Missouri (Figure 1.1). During this time, commercial grain fumigants containing carbon tetrachloride were commonly used by the CCC/USDA and the private grain storage industry to preserve grain in their facilities. In November 1998, carbon tetrachloride was detected in a private well (Morgan) roughly 50 ft south of the former CCC/USDA facility, as a result of state-wide screening of private wells near former CCC/USDA facilities, conducted in Missouri by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA 1999). The 1998 and subsequent investigations by the EPA and the Missouri Department of Natural Resources (MoDNR) confirmed the presence of carbon tetrachloride in the Morgan well, as well as in a second well (on property currently owned and occupied by the Missouri Department of Transportation [MoDOT]), described as being approximately 400 ft east of the former CCC/USDA facility. The identified concentrations in these two wells were above the EPA maximum contaminant level (MCL) and the default target level (DTL) values of 5.0 {micro}g/L for carbon tetrachloride in water used for domestic purposes (EPA 1999; MoDNR 2000a,b, 2006). (The DTL is defined in Section 4.) Because the observed contamination in the Morgan and MoDOT wells might be linked to the past use of carbon tetrachloride-based fumigants at its former grain storage facility, the CCC/USDA is conducting an investigation to (1) characterize the source(s), extent, and factors controlling the subsurface distribution and movement of carbon tetrachloride at Savannah and (2) evaluate the potential risks to human health, public welfare, and the environment posed by the contamination. This work is being performed in accord with the Intergovernmental Agreement established between the Farm Service Agency of the USDA and the MoDNR, to address carbon tetrachloride contamination potentially associated with a number of former CCC/USDA grain storage facilities in Missouri. The site characterization at Savannah is being conducted on behalf of the CCC/USDA by the Environmental Science Division of Argonne National Laboratory. A phased approach is being employed by the CCC/USDA and Argonne, with the approval of the MoDNR, so that information obtained and interpretations developed during each incremental stage of the study can be used most effectively to guide subsequent aspects of the program. This report presents the technical findings of Phase I of Argonne's studies. The Phase I investigation was undertaken in accord with the final site-specific Phase I Work Plan for Savannah (Argonne 2007), as well as with the Master Work Plan (MWPK) for CCC/USDAArgonne operations in the state of Kansas (Argonne 2002), which the MoDNR reviewed and approved (with minor revisions) for temporary use in Missouri to facilitate the start-up of the CCC/USDA's activities at Savannah. (Argonne is developing a similar Master Work Plan for operations in Missouri that is based on the existing MWPK, with the approval of the MoDNR. The Missouri document has not been finalized, however, at this time.) The site-specific Savannah Work Plan (Argonne 2007; approved by the MoDNR [2007a]) (1) summarized the pre-existing knowledge base for the Savannah investigation site compiled by Argonne and (2) described the site-specific technical objectives and the intended scope of work developed for this phase of the investigation. Four primary technical objectives were identified for the Phase I studies, as follows: (1) Update the previous (MoDNR 2000a,b) inventory and status of private wells in the immediate vicinity of the former CCC/USDA grain storage facility, and sample the identified wells for analyses for volatile organic compounds (VOCs) and geochemical constituents. (2) Investigate for possible evidence of a soil source of carbon tetrachloride contamination to groundwater beneath the former CCC/USDA fa